davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26

THE BROOKLYN VOTE FOR LOCAL OFFICERS.
The official figures OF tn. veto for city officers cast in
Brooklyn on November nave boon fsotsd up for tho
Board OF Aldermen as follows:
Mayor-A u. Baird (Rep) 6l,s7l; 4; chaplin tDoinl
62753 J. J. Clancy united Labor lloo7' >. d utter
tpro ,. 0H3 thapiuz PLURALITY. sS2
Of tho Peaoofst Dstrict James Taylor lSep
4Sg+5 John Courtney DEM. 33GJ5 Couitney' piuA'l'
~ A695 a.a r
Id District Joseph BENJAMIN Rep 50.2t2 John Peter
son IernJ 10 Oll Pete sons plurality. !. 80
TIA Di-trictE J. Schlouier tkepL 3Of'v Moses Fnse
(IeILj .53S Enge's y urAliy. 1s9 1850 - 49,
Aldermen At IlrgsA j. Newton (Hep) fVIbI; lheodoro
Maurrr lD-nl 81 500 Maurer', plurality 27Do me ~ l
candidates have nearly tho same piurste'
except Richard Pickering who rccevoi OE% less votes IMAM
Maufcr a = opposed by printers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
SPECIAL Notices.
Robert SOmcrvilie, AuctioDeer
BY ORTGIE5 & CO.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES
3G6 AND 3G3 FIFTH AVENUE,

NOW on EXHIBITION
Special sale Of
ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS,
which tho attention OF connOisenrs OF Orsntal art 10
particularly requested embracing large assortment Oh
RARE WHOLE CARPETS.
bot and modern. BokharA Daghostan, hurls
tan, &c. y choice collection OF
RUGS
in Tlais Shrvsn Mecca. Cashmere, Bokhar1
ALSO
ORIENTAL JEWELRY, GOLD AND SILVER BOXES.
CARVINGS, ARMSaCAMEES HAIR SHAWL
ENBR0IDERIES. &c
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION ON
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
Nov 20 and Dec l. g g. at go O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
Religious Notices.

Al South Church. 6th.aye And 2lstst
Morning servica III O'clock
Afternoon choral service. ~ m ~, $500.
1ba pastor Rev RODER OK TERRY. ~ D.. WIZ Proasas
" strangers particularly invited
The church 10 many hstsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26

:, nrnr,ns ont his relation TO them than ny any
eetV IVA Of his character Though Mt Stoksrs essay
eerps te,d tale retold 1t told In eucn an ao:
va chosry msnner that tho audience familiar WIN a
ona they wsre listened with careful attehuoA anu
en vnurdsd the lecturer with hearty applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26

AMERICA AND THE MUNICH ART EXHIBITION.
There a meeting OF artists at the National Acad-
amy OF Design last night to consider the invitation OF
the Munich Artists Association for Americans to par
tcipats In the International ART Exhibition TO be held at
Munich summer.
Daniel Huntington. president OF the National Acad-
amy presided and s G. w Benjamin was secretary
Robert Ksehler. representative OF the Munich central
Com nittee for America explained the advantages when
American artists would derive by participating in the
ambition also the Inducements which the Bavariah
Government ofsrsd-to transfer all paintings from tho
European seaport to Munich so 1t would cost Americans
notice Mad bees given the authorities at Wash
ington and steps have beer taken 10 OBJ grant
Congress OF about 81 900 all expenses lf this
failed the Bsvsrian Govern nept would also pay me
transfer OF paintings the Atlantic The following
cor mittee nanmsusy elected TO attend 10 Al! ar
rangements. sending out circulars TO artsts etC
Thomas Moran. Robert Kosher. Eastman Johnson. I'd
ward Guy and william Chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26

WHY BERRY WALL VISITS WASHI"GIoH.
WARRINGTON Nov 20 tSpectaD.-It Is whispered no''
that one of tho reasons for Derry walls frequent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26

NATIONAL OPERA COMPANY NOT PKOWhRUU"'
CIscISSATI. Nov % tSpecidi. The National opera
Company has playing to slim houses here this week.
and unless there good advance sale In st. Louis their
next stepping place. the company will be lucky to get
out Of this oity The first thing that Charles f. Locke
the manager did after reaching hero was to apply TO
Harry Raniorth the lessee OF the Grand Opera House.
for lean Of $1,000 for expenses This was advanced
cd Ra,n,.rtb o,k cbarre OF the box Office receipts and
has only recouped. The first light the
were only 5000; the nd fell Ia 5000 ana the thru
night 800 Somehow Cnoinnatians have not patronzed
English opera we'll on Monday tive New YORK lawyors
sued cut an attach for Sl.375 Sene cars contain.
ing scenery were ached the railroad tracks ana
thar have inaccessible 10 the opera com
pany ever sncs 1t Is understood that this attachment
" u maid OFF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
1r1pr-Nr LOCAL oBsrRvlTIOv'

In thu diagram shows the barometro uo
yestslay observed at tho United States SigaA
service staIoa ths city The dshes Indicate the tempsrs
lure nstsd at III udn uts pharmacy 2lS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26

visits to Washington OF late Is his increasing admlra-
ton for a young lady Of tho Wost End who created
something of "A sens alton In society last season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-22
Fncts for Farmers.

Nobody has seen ground narrowed
too much rs preparat on for wheat,
forit is hardly possible TO get too fine
filth.
A good fodder cutter will more than
pay for its cost in n single winter sea-
son, aud 1t should be kept in constant
use.
II swine are TO be kept on the farm
the best profits will be found in the
finest breeds that run into matured
meat the first year.
Europe has $50 agricultural expert
meht stations. in which ARE employed
1000 men in investigating and develop
NO agricultural science.
The largest vineyard in the world is
said to be at Monroe Vile, Los Angeles
County. and has between 5000, 900
and 1000. 600 vines.
Whether prices be up or down,
prime mutton sheep are always salable.
aud at good prices. The markets are
never supplied with choice mutton.
In some parts of Germany the cherry
orchards are on the public highways.
A large revenue is derived from the
sale OF fruit, the money beng turned
over to the school and turnpike fund
Try crude petroleum, which will cost
about ten cents gallon. as wood
preservative. Applied to fences and
wood that rests upon the ground. il
will add years to tho wear.
Certain New England farmers
strongly recommend hay tea as nour-
ishing feed for calves One dairy
farmer says he has raised calves en- hay
tea and two quarts of new milk per
day.
Mr.. Charles Peabody. of Massachu-
sets, says he has raised heifers up to
two years of age for SIS; this includes
the value Of the calf at the start and
the cost of feed and attendance.
An English gardener advises trap
ming ants with bones upon which some
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-22
What if He Hadn't?

They were popping corn together
and having real sociable time. saving
nothing, but thinking II great deal,
when he broke the silence by the sage
remark:
How nicely this corn pops!
Her reply made him prick up his
ears. II was:
You see its got over being green.
He popped at once. and was sent to
pop to ''popy. ~ Chicago Ledger.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-22
FARM AND GARDEN.
Deep OF shallow Corn Culture.

Deep OF shallow Corn Culture.
Says Nebraska correspondent Of
The Prairie Farmer: Probably nine
cen twentleths of the farmers who
.aise corn believe that deep cultiva-
ion is necessary to its perfect on. y
Some think that during dry weather
especially they must cultivate deep; that
corn roots attain only about eight to
.en inches in length ut maturity; while
others believe that corn has more roots
han needed, and advocate cutting of u
nroe mort on of these. In fact. when
H., p.ani ~ morn f,nir Ia six inches
A. Oh. Inc ROOFS are from fifteen TO
eighteen inches long. Soon after the
.oots invar ably meet In the row. and
often crowd each other. from three TO
our inches under the surface. The
writer traced II corn root last season
when the corn was about thirty inches
iigh), twenty-ihree feet from the hill.
That the root is the life OF the plant.
10 one will dispute. Those who have
AIKEN the trouble to examine the roots
If corn know that they form complete
network of librouS roots; and surely Il
llant must have an abundance of roots
% mature its grain in from ninety 10
one hundred days. What has given the
people The idea OF deep cultivation? 1t
probably this; II the shovel plow is
ised and not run pretty deep it will do
10 good. 1t will not kill the weeds and
grass. and with weeds and grass there
.an not be good corn. Hence, rs deep
blowing will kill the weeds, and not to-
ally kill the corn. many think it the
pest method.
The writer saw field of corn last
season that did not have q cultvator
out into it until it was more than
wenty inches high. This field had
1cen narrowed with IN ordinary slant
ng tooth harrow. from the time it was
planted until it attained that height
lot when the ground was wet, not
early in the morning or late in the
evening-at such times the plant is
ender and brittle, and liable to break
but in the heat of the day, when one
IAN kill weeds and not injure the corn.
This field was absolutely free from
weeds and grass when the narrowing
was discontinued, and in about ten
lays or two weeks. il was "laid by
With an ordinary cultivator, set so rs TO
lot go over three TO four inches deep.
This man cut very few, ii any corn
:oots. His field of forty acres yielded
,ighty bushels per acre, while a field
adjoining that was cultivated deep, and
kept clear with IN equal stand, and
similar conditions with regard to soil
and previous cultivation, yielded but
forty three bushels per acre. All
admit that fall blowing holds moisture
longer than spring blowing, the soil
becomes compact, and il slightly work
ed on the surface. so rs TO prevent
baking" the warm sun will draw the
moisture nearly to the surface. 1t will
cost but trilc to try this experiment
On small piece adjoining the regular
,rop. A slanting tooth harrow will
not injure young corn plants. if worked
in the heat of the day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-22
He Must Know His Lordship.

WHO is that ridiculous, pimply cad
over there? The little ape that is talk
ing to Iimpson. l mean?"
"Why, that is Lord Jumping-Jack,
the eldest son of the Earl of blazes,
don'tyou know"
The dooce it Isl By the way. I've
got to see Jimpson minute.
Goes over and gets introducci. =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-22

These must have cost not less than
100000. The tomatoes were then
selling at sixpence sterling per pound,
Or about Sc per bushel Here is q
chance for our growers to send toma-
toes to England in cold storage. But
we want better keeping tomatoes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-22

all in Louisiana New Mexico ARIZONA
line the North East and Southeast Elegant
through between
Demng Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Fort worth
andN without change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-22
Chicago,
Cincinnati,
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES

train for the southeast wa Little k9eI nG
sand all Double daily line
the
and the Waco,
intermediate Passengers booked ron
Phladepl
Iypoo and Line between New York Ph's phf
and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-22
-lC((),yN

For particulars tickets call on
! II Travelling Passenger Agent, Dallas Tex
T. depot and SOC Main street. Dallas Tea
CO Ticket Agent, Union depot. East Dallas
MCCULLOUGH General Passenger and Ticket Agent DahieA
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09
4 Rising Young Physician.
Srn1NEgroS, s. c. Oct, Is. 1sS7.

WV
Mr.. EDITOR: IN the absence of any local
and political news, please allow nc space IN
your columns to tel; 4 tale that may gladden.
the heart Of some poor sufferer as mine has
been. About SIX Years ago, a small tumor
made its appearance on my face midway
the right corner of my mouth and chin; in
two years it grew to the size of q dime, then
divided in half and slonghed off to the sur
face Of my face. Then it was the dread mon
ster began its work of destruction Two ex-
perienced physicians saw it and pronounced
it q real cancer. also, treated it, but to 10 pur
pose; it continued to grow or eat slowly til
last fail, while the itching and stinging were
almost beyond human endurance. / had
given up all hope Of finding any relief from
lit venomous sting till life had ceased.
About the first of October last, DR.. Abra:n
j. Briggs saw it and (truly it was dreadful
sore) undertook its cure. For the space of
two months I began to dispare of a cure; af-
ter that time, the aow OF purple matter in
creased rapidly, the itching and singing to
lessen. Some month ater, the rough
edges Of the sore began to slough offin small
pieces. slowly tho, and the parts cleared COM
menced to heal. and by the first Of May 1887,
my face was well and as smooth as an in
fants, and is now well. Iwrite this, Mr. Ed
itor. for no other purpose on earth, bat that
it may reach the eye OF some that may be
suffering as have suffered, also, hoping
that every journalist in the State that can
sympathize with suffering humanity, Will
place my case before its readers, that the un-
fortunate may know where to find relief
Respectfully, 1. Il. GAYLE
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09
THE CITY OF THE SAND HILLS.
Death Of an Old aud Respected Colored
Minister.
FULTON, S. c., November, 1887.

FULTON, S. c., November, 1887.
Re-. Charles Bracy, co!ored, more fami..-
iarly known by the people of his race rs
Father Bracy,' died at his home on the 4th
instant, in the plentitude Of years-S5-and
entered through the "sates ajar" to reap tue
guerdon of useful and weii-spent life. He
was funeralized on yesterday with all the
honor, tenderness, and affection that those
that loved him so well, could pay to his mem
ory Such vast concourse of colored peo-
pie at funeral at Fulton, has Dever before
been witnessed. The minimum estimate
was 1900. It is no exageration to say that
hs was more universally known, loved, and
revered by his race than any man that ever
lived. His wise and godly precepts and coz
mendable af,monitions TO his people, elicit
ed the admiration and respect of the white
people Of the community, so long his home.
This was attested by the presence Of many
prominent white people at his funeral. The
great influence of this good old man will be
sadly missed. He endeavored always to in
culeate into his people the sublime princi-
pies of the Golden Rule" It can be
said of him as is said of Ben !tdhem in those
enduring lines:
Il pray thee, then,
Write ne as one thai loves his fellow-man.
The Angel wrote anl Tanished. The next
night
It came again with great wakening light
And showed the names whom love OF Goa
had blessed,
And 10 Ben Adhem's name led all the rest. "
So will the Angel write the name of this
humble but sanity servant upon Heaven s
Poster of the heirs of perfect Peace.
AGGoNAUT
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

:. G. Dinkns 4 Co,-Druggists.
J. Rytteoberg i Sons-General Adse.
Final Discharre-Mrs. Susan z. Brunson.
DR.. G. Allen Huggins-Dentise
Mary Sprott-L.etters of Administration,
H. Il. Lesesne-SherifS Sales.
w. Scott Harvin-Brick Machine for Sale.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09


Miss Constance Furman Of Green
vile spent an evening in Manning last
week with friends,
The sociable OF the scholars of the
Manning Academy last Friday even
ing was we'll attended and enjoyed
very much.
C. C. C. at Dinkins s Cos.
Mrs. j. E. Bass with her two sons
Mr. r. L. and Jimmie Bass, is visiting
her daughter Mrs. B. a. johnson
:: New goods just received at Mrs.
Jno. a. Burgess store, all of which
will be sold cheap for cash.
Ca Vasser girl being asked by her
teacher what kind of a noun kiss was,
replied with blush, that it was both
proper and common noun"
The county commissioners at their
annual meeting last Monday elected
Junius E. Scott, Esq, clerk OF their
board in the place of J. G. auggans,
who resigned.
Manning contributed her full share
to the Gala crowd of Charleston. A
number of our citizens went at the
beginning of the festivities and remain
ed TIL Saturday, the last day.
Farmers wanting fresh field Seeds
suited to this climate, will find them
at Lorick and Lowrance, Columbia,
S. C.
Married by Rev. T. J. Ronke on
Monday evening the 7th inst. Mr.
". NJ. Butler to Miss Ella, daughter
of Capt. Y. n. Butler, of this town.
Miss Ella, now Mrs. Butler is one of
the most attractive ladies OF our town.
The merit of RED MEAT TOBACCO is
conceded by the attempts to initiate
il. But don't be deceived. Ask for
the watermelon tag.
The Baptists of this State regret
very much that Rev, Charles 4. Stake
" ofthe Citadel Square Baptist church,
Charleston, has accepted q call to a
church in Washington. He VIII leave
the State about the last OF the present
month.
The express Office at Lake City was
robbed of $2ss last Friday night. The
thief senterred by breaking through
q window of the Office, and cutting a
hole in the safe large enough for the
entrance of a mans hand, got the
money out in this way. There is no
clue to the robbery, but it IS suppos-
ed that the men who did the work
are expert cracksmen.
.C.C.C. cures Coughs and Colds 25 cents
per bottle at Dinklns & Cos Drug Store.
Dr.. G. Allen Higgins has establish
ed 8 branch Office at kingstree, and
henceforward viii divide his time be-
tween Manning and that place. Seel
his advertisement on this point. DR..
Huegins is growing in popular favor
as q den list of marked ability and IS
enjoying q lucrative practice.
Mr.. j. 81. Lesesne, one OF the most
promising young men of this town,
has accepted a school near St. Matb-
ews, Orangeburg county. It is to be
hoped the engagements only temper
ary, as we would much regret to have
him permanently away from among
Us.
Ar enthusiastic ad1nirer OF Capt.
Tillman in the Darlington News,
speaking Of the Jersey bull which
downed Capt. Ben, breaks forth into
verse, as follows:
Only such as he,
AS all agree,
Could ever down Ben Tinman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09
E0RES'I'0N ACADEMY
FoREsroS, s. c..
4 School for Boys and Girls;
WILL OPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,

with full corps teachers Military tactics will be feature
physical training the boys Girls drilled in Caisthencs
The latest text books used and young aud ladies prepar
ed to enter the junior class any College Seminary in the
State AL of the English branches, Modern and Ancient Ian
guages and Music taught
With town of good morals good health and splendid rail-
road telegraph and express facilities The Foreson Academy
offers superior advantages the education of children
Tuition from $500 to $500 Board $500 per month-om
Monday to Friday, $500 For Circulars apply to
W. B. BONHAM,
MISS FTT;Fr MCCORMICK Assistant
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09
Willie Burke a Fixture.

The desirable Stallion, willie Burke,
having been purchased by r. C. and J. NJ
Richardson, will continue to stand at Pano-
la until the first of December 1877, and after
th..t time, will be found at Fulton, in fine
fix for the spring season. For particulars
apply to either party. Terms, cash in ad-
vance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09

are encouraged by the auspicious op-
eniug to believe tat the success Of
the Fair will be greater than ever be-
fore known in its history. The Rail
roads have reduced the price for a
round trip ticket to an almost nominal
sum, 81 80. from Manning. Almost
every body can go at this price, and
its purposes, the promotion Of agricul-
ture, merits the patronage of the peo-
pie. Manning and this county will be
well represented we are sure
C. G. C. Cerasine Cough Cure, never fails;
25 cents a bottle at Dinkins 4 Cos Drug
Store,
Col. B. Presley Barron and Joseph
F. Rbame, Esq, of the Manning Bar,
are in attendance on the Court. We
We were pleased to have visit
from Ciareidon's popular Sheriff, Maj.
Henry Lesesne, on last Monday. The
Major is the same genial gentleman as
of vore.
Reaic, Kingstree's old favorite,
came over from Manning Monday,
and slined his bright orbs around our
sanctum, enlivening things with half
hour OF his pleasant, jovial chat, which
is not only cheering to well man, but
would do sick man good.
Capt. B. r. Tillman will be at the
Coleman Hotel Friday evening, and
will be ready to address any audience
that will meet him at Kingstree, Sat
urday the 9TH instant.-Williamsburg
Herald, November 3rd.
Betting, Packing, Oils, AMI Mil
supplies generally: lowest prices;
also, a few secondhand Gins Presses
+ o
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09

Betting, Packing, Oils, AMI Mil
supplies generally; lowest prices;
also, :, few secondhand Gins Presses
Lorick & Lowrence. Columbia, S. G
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09

A pleasant smoke can be had by
using EoLL1N Bios. RED MEyr -1GAR--
a good Cigar for nickle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One Year, in Advance $50, or $500 at
the Expiration Of Six Months.
Advertisements.-Per Square, first IN
sertion, Sl.00.
Each subsequent insertion. SOC.
rs Contract Advertising at reduced
ates.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-10-13
Opening Day.

On next Saturday the new Queens
ware house will be formerly opened.
For the past week Mr.. H. w. Weller,
the proprietor has been receiving and
opening goods and has the largest,
handsomest and best assorted stock of
queensware and glassware ever
brought to this city. ae deals exclu-
sively in queensware, glassware,
lamps, lamp goods, &c, and anything
in his line can be bought Of him cheap
er than anywhere in the city. His
stock is nicely arranged and it will pay
you to visit his store on Saturday just
to see what he has.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-10-13
Opening the henson u.

The Florence Elmore Combination
will open the season at Jobe's Opera
House Monday night the "a inst. in
the celebrated drama "a Celebrated
Case" Their engagement here is on
ly two nights with change of bill the
second night. This is said to be one
of the best troupes now travelling in
the South and theater goers may ex-
pect treat. Popular prices OF admis-
sion. Seats on sale at J. F. Crumlery
& Cos.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-10-13
NOTICE.
samples Of Seed Wheat.

We have received from Commission
er Hord OF the State Bureau of Agri-
culture samples Of seed wheat collect
ed by him from various counties in
the state which he requests us to dis
tribute free to any of our farmers who
will apply.
These samples are all taken from
the premium bushels sent to the Blu
reau from the counties in which the
wheat was grown.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-10-13

The preliminary court, held by Es-
quires Clemmer and Smith, at Greene
vile on the 9Th, to investigate the
killing OF William Ward by W, e. f.
Milburn. admitted Milburn to bail on
a bond of $4,000, which was signed by
citizens representing half a million
dollars. ]. H. Robinson, of Greene
vile, and w, L. Ledgerwood, Of Knox
vile, appeared for the prosecution.
Hon. A. H. Pettibone, r. NJ. Mckee
A. N. Shown, A. B. Wilson and J. F.
Hale were for the defendant.